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[Sexual stimulation and the female orgasm]

S Kratochvíl1

  • 1Psychiatrická nemocnice Kromĕríz.

Ceskoslovenska Psychiatrie
|August 1, 1993
PubMed
Summary

Female orgasm is most commonly achieved through clitoral stimulation, with vaginal stimulation also effective for many. Neurotic patients showed slightly lower sexual responsiveness compared to health professionals.

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Area of Science:

  • Sexology
  • Human Sexuality
  • Neuroscience

Context:

  • Investigates female sexual response and orgasm.
  • Compares sexual responsiveness between women with neurotic disorders and health professionals.
  • Utilizes questionnaire data from 300 women.

Purpose:

  • To identify effective modes of sexual stimulation for female orgasm.
  • To compare sexual responsiveness across different groups of women.
  • To explore the role of clitoral, vaginal, and cervical stimulation.

Summary:

  • Clitoral stimulation is the primary source of orgasm in 90% of women.
  • Vaginal stimulation is also effective for three-quarters of women, with the anterior wall noted as significant.
  • Cervical tapping and G-spot stimulation were reported as effective by a smaller percentage of respondents.
  • Neurotic patients exhibited slightly lower sexual responsiveness than health professionals and counselors.

Impact:

  • Provides insights into female sexual physiology and orgasm.
  • Highlights the importance of clitoral stimulation in sexual response.
  • Suggests potential differences in sexual responsiveness related to psychological conditions.

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